September 7, 2002
Ways of Relating |
(in preparation) |
Stephen Presler Chilton |
[Prospectus ]
[Running List of Problems I Have Not Yet Solved and Questions I Have Not Yet Answered ]
[Copyright page ] [roman numerals]
[Epigraphs page ] [roman numerals]
CONTENTS
Acknowledgements [roman numerals]
Preface [roman numerals]
Table: The Four Levels of the Ways of Relating Perspective
The Logical Structure of Dialectical Systems
PART I
THE INTRAPERSONAL:
RELATING TO ONESELF
CHAPTER 1
Authenticity and The Sense of the Good
Personas, IROGs, and Authenticity
Case Study: Multiple Personalities
PART II
THE INTERPERSONAL:
RELATING FACE-TO-FACE
CHAPTER 2
What Exactly Is It to Make a Moral Judgment? – The Ontology of Morality
How Did You Get in Here? – Empathy and the Representation of the Other
Case Study: Our Relationships with Animals and Other Moral Patients – and Rocks?
Coming to Agreement in a First Moment of Moral Reasoning
Are Morality and Authenticity Isomorphic?
The Problem of Evil, Demons, and Moral Monsters
Why Be Moral? The Motivation Problem
CHAPTER 3
Morality Beyond Agreement: Moral Action within Moral Conflict
The World Is Imperfect, but That’s Just the Way It Is; No One Is to Blame
Facing the Agreement Problem in a Second Moment of Moral Judgment
The Motivation Problem Reconsidered
PART III
THE SYSTEMIC:
RELATING TO THE GENERALIZED OTHER
CHAPTER 4
“... the kind of person who ...”
The Primacy of Relationships in the Consideration of Means and Ends
The Prior-to-Society Perspective and the Black Box
The Only Ultimately Reliable Political Stance Is the Elimination of All Oppression
CHAPTER 5
Social Justice Beyond Agreement
Political Theory When Political Theory Fails
Weighing Direct vs. Indirect Relationships
The "Generalized Other" Problem
On the Distinction Between Generalizable and Nongeneralizable Interests
Do We Inherit a Debt from Previous Injustice?
PART IV:
IMPLICATIONS
CHAPTER 6
Situating Postmodernism in Cognitive-developmental Perspective
Situando o Pós-modernismo na Perspectiva do Desenvolvimento Moral-cognitivo [Translation into Portuguese by Prof. Paulo Krischke]
Rousseau’s Concept of the General Will
Some Problems of Circular Reasoning in Social Science
Strategic Action Is a Distress Pattern
The Irrationality of Rational Choice
CHAPTER 7
The Ways of Relating Perspective on Some Practical-Political Issues
Comments on Aspects of Social Organization
CHAPTER 8
I Fixed Stars for Navigating in the Ways of Relating Perspective
II What Is to Be Done?
A Time scale
B The futility of repression and the upward trend
ENDMATTER
APPENDIX I
Monkey See, Monkey Do: The Existence of Internal Representations of the Other
Animals’ Senses of the Good and Personas: Continuity with Humans
Internal Representations and Self-Consciousness
APPENDIX II
Miscellaneous, Not-Yet-Classified Essays
Summary of Dialectical Systems
The Roles and Relationship of Emotion and Reason in Political Discourse
Comparison of the Ways of Relating Perspective with Schumpeter’s
Connections between Discourse Ethics and the Ways of Relating Perspective
Dialectical Logic and Reconstructive Science
Where Error Leads: Chaos or Meaning?
[Headers / Formats]
All have the latest GCS; however, when the GCS changes, only change it in those files that are opened for some substantive change.]
Here are the names I use for the various divisions of the work. Naturally, I don’t have to go all the way down to sub-sub-sections, but I do always use paragraphs.
Book
Part
Chapter
Essay
Section (§)
Subsection
Sub-subsection
Sub-sub-subsection
Paragraph
The Table of Contents for the Book:
■ xx
The Format of the Tables of Contents Pages for the Chapters:
■ Level 1
The Format of the Essays, including the header and GCS:
■ Level 2 title
The Format of the Sections:
■ From end of previous section: [HRt], [HRt], title, [HRt]
■ Text at beginning of section has no indentation
■ Level 3 title format:
I font size = 12
II hanging indent
III bold
IV underlined
V title in the following format: [index # (capitalized Roman numeral)], tab, Title in “initial caps”, no period or other punctuation after the title
The Format of the Subsections:
■ From end of previous subsection: [HRt], [HRt], indent, title, [HRt]
■ Text at beginning of subsection has no indentation
■ Level 4 title format
I font size = 12
II hanging indent
III bold
IV title in the following format: [index # (capitalized letter)], period, space, space, title in lower-case except for the first letter, no subsequent punctuation
The Format of the Sub-subsections:
■ From end of previous sub-subsection: [HRt], [HRt], indent, indent, title, [HRt]
■ Text at beginning of sub-subsection has no indentation
■ Level 5 title format:
I font size = 12
II hanging indent
III italics
IV title in the following format: [index # (Arabic numeral)], colon, space, title in lower-case except for the first letter, no subsequent punctuation
The Format of the Sub-sub-subsections:
■ From end of previous sub-sub-subsection: [HRt], indent, indent, indent, title
■ Text at beginning of sub-sub-subsection follows immediately after the title (i.e., continuing the same line)
■ Level 6 title format:
I font size = 12
II title in the following format: title in lower-case except for the first letter, period, space, space
The Format of the Paragraphs:
■ From previous paragraph: [HRt], then tab
The Format for the “Part xx” page(s):
The Format for the